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cap-a-pie
or ³¦²¹±è-à -±è¾±±ð
[ kap-uh-pee ]
adverb
- from head to foot.
cap-a-pie
/ ËŒ°ìæ±èəˈ±è¾±Ë /
adverb
- (dressed, armed, etc) from head to foot
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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of cap-a-pie1
1515–25; < Middle French de cap a pe from head to foot < Old Provençal < Latin dē capite ad pedem
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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of cap-a-pie1
C16: from Old French
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Example Sentences
Examples have not been reviewed.
The commercial career demands, so he fancied, that its knight go forth armed cap-a-pie in the commercial tongues.
From
Carlile may be said to have travelled his native isle like the champion of old—always mounted on his charger of fearlessness, and armed cap-a-pie for the encounter of his enemies.
From
And he must be ready, armed cap-a-pie to meet him on every ground.
From
He was armed cap-a-pie, and ever as he spoke he strode rapidly up and down the floor of the room.
From
It represented a warrior with close-clipped hair, a long red beard, and armed cap-a-pie.
From
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